4 ms·
But the difference between Oracle branded and OpenJDK is almost non-existent anymore. Do you use Oracle specific features that are not in OpenJDK?
by krzyk 8y ago
But the difference between Oracle branded and OpenJDK is almost non-existent anymore.
Do you use Oracle specific features that are not in OpenJDK?
- Nursie 8y agoNo, and we'll be fine moving to an OpenJDK build when we move to Java 11 (from 8) in a month or so. Please don't mistake my comments for complaints - I'm just noting that things have changed in the licensing terms for Oracle-branded JVMs. There is an easy and simple way forward, to use OpenJDK, it's important to note the change and act accordingly. That's all.